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Dailey (Michael) interview
No full textDes Moines, Iowa, United StatesMichael Dailey was a painter and served on the faculty at the University of Washington's School of Art from 1963 to 1998. Dailey speaks about his work as a painter and teacher and discusses his views on the Northwest Annual, regional painting, and other art-related subjects.
The recording pauses at (13:30) for approximately 20 seconds and at (1:01:49) for 10 seconds. Transcript includes handwritten notes and corrections.
Subject timestamps: (0:13) Childhood interest in art, (1:06) Influence of landscape in Midwest vs. Northwest, (3:20) Use of muted colors, reactions to Northwest landscape, (5:35) Influence of Impressionism, (7:25) Painting habits in studio, using natural light, (9:42) Need for distance from studio work, (11:07) Relationship between teacher's work and interests of students, (12:47) Drawing as a learning tool (13:30) 20 second PAUSE, (13:50) Teaching critical thinking to students, (16:30) Value of women students, (19:01) Opinion on art degrees, (20:37) Taking broad approach to art education in a university, (21:01) Selecting a color palette, (22:10) Classification as a landscape painter, (24:35) Attending openings, (25:42) Social aspects of teaching, (26:40) Importance of being comfortable working alone, (28:00) Small and large format paintings, (28:58) Working on multiple paintings at once, (30:48) Beginning and ending a painting, working with intensity, (33:30) Exciting paintings, mystery of great paintings, (35:50) Difficulty in talking about theory, (37:31) Feelings about conceptual art, (40:01) Using studies for paintings, (41:16) Northwest Annual, value of regional art, (45:04) Cezanne, Van Gogh as eccentric regional painters, (45:58) Developing students with unique talent, (47:48) Art communities in New York vs. Seattle, Portland, (49:31) Opinions of Smithsonian show, (52:07) Lack of attention, concern for what museum is doing, (55:53) Number and range of galleries in Seattle, (57:42) Public choosing bad art over good, (58:51) Galleries screening quality of art, Francine Seders Gallery, (1:01:49) 10 second PAUSE, (1:03:36) Discarding bad work, (1:04:46) Keeping bad work of a good artist, Mark Tobey, (1:06:19) Mass communication, decrease in regional art, (1:08:16) Popularity of Van Gogh, removal of meaning through reproduction, (1:11:26) Mass cultural images, absurdity in Mona Lisa visiting New York, (1:13:51) Cultural pressure to like art, (1:16:49) Lack of desire to collect paintings, own work from other artists, (1:21:02) Appreciation of a body of work, tendency to nitpick in art world, (1:23:26) Valuing a statement over technique
This accession is part of the Archives of Northwest Art.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number
Oral History Interview with Floryde Hebert and Lavis Hebert
No full textA recorded interview with Floryde Hebert and Lavis Hebert, in English. A document which lists the topics and their time stamps is also included in English.Memories of Terrebonne is an Oral History Project conducted and produced by the Terrebonne Parish Police Jury and Cote Blanche Productions. The interviews were conducted over the span of two years, 1983-1984, and cover subjects such as the folklore and cultural traditions of the Parish as remembered by its long-time residents
Maya Dailey Oral History Interview
No full texttableOfContents: Interview with Maya Dailey, Owner of Maya's Farm
Maya Dailey is the owner of Maya’s Farm, a local farm focused on creating not only a local based food economy but an interactive project with the community as well. Her passion is to reevaluate how people manage food in hopes that they begin to change their perceptions abut growing their own food as well as buying local food. Maya seeks to bring back the power of growing food back to the people making it a task well within the reach of everyday people. Building relationships is also a key part of Maya’s message. It is her belief that the community, leaders, and farmers must have a working relationship in order to begin to make real changes in how food is grown.http://www.mayasfarm.com/index.as
Carta d'Yves Hebert a Ferran Sunyer
No full textCarta d'Yves Hebert, organitzador de la reunió d'acomiadament a Henri Milloux, que es jubila, on l'informa de l'acte que es farà a l'Observatoire de Bordeaux-Floirac el dissabte 3 de desembre i el convida a assistir-hi
Walace Dailey oral history interview.
No full text1 sound file. Duration: 1 hr., 56 min. Title supplied by cataloger. Accompanied by 1 finding aid.Walace Dailey discusses his family's background from his grandfather as a slave to moving from Arkansas to Levelland, Tex. He discussses segregation and the education he received at Carver School, Levelland, Tex. He also discusses the military, his political views and the impact of Obama as the first African-American President
Letter from Oscar Dailey to Oscar Monnig (December 7, 1961)
No full textLetter from Oscar Dailey (of Bells, Texas) to Oscar Monnig letting him know that he has found what he believes to be a piece of the September 9th meteorite, and that he will be home that Saturday
Postcard from Oscar Dailey to Oscar Monnig (October 14, 1961)
No full textPostcard from Oscar Dailey (of Bells, Texas) to Oscar Monnig, answering some basic questions that Monnig had relating to the meteorite he had found, when he could come see him, and if he had a phone that he could be reached at
Amy Dailey, Assistant Professor of Health Sciences
No full textIn this next edition of Next Page, Assistant Professor of Health Sciences Amy Dailey shares with us which article she recommends to students for a better understanding of the health care crisis in America along with her mild fascination with dystopian literature and books about mammograms
Imptox People: Lea Ann Dailey
No full textLea Ann Dailey works with a wide range of biomaterials, including polymeric, lipidic and protein-based nano-systems, to characterise nanomaterials' in vitro and in vivo behaviour designed for use as nano-medicines. Knowledge gained through studying first nanomaterial biocompatibility and then biodistribution profiles is used to subsequently select the most promising nanoparticle platforms for drug encapsulation and development towards different therapeutic or diagnostic strategies. The Imptox project, funded by the EU’s Horizon 2020 programme, will investigate the impact of MNPs on human health and allerg
One priest’s early thoughts on Pope Francis’s ways (Quotes: Rev. William Dailey, C.S.C.) - Washington Post, July 31, 2013
No full textOne priest’s early thoughts on Pope Francis’s ways (Quotes: Rev. William Dailey, C.S.C.) - Washington Post article by Ezra Klein, July 31, 2013
On Monday, I asked Father Bill Dailey, the Thomas More Fellow at Notre Dame\u27s Center for Ethics & Culture and a wise and humane priest of my acquaintance, what he thought of Pope Francis\u27s tenure so far. His response follows
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